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- Q2237614 subject Q15139878.
- Q2237614 subject Q15140230.
- Q2237614 subject Q20738977.
- Q2237614 subject Q6002594.
- Q2237614 subject Q6258393.
- Q2237614 subject Q8211258.
- Q2237614 subject Q8517984.
- Q2237614 abstract "The Battle of Martyropolis was fought in summer 588 near Martyropolis between an East Roman (Byzantine) and a Sassanid Persian army, and resulted in a Byzantine victory.The Byzantine army of the East had been weakened by a mutiny in April 588, caused by unpopular cost-cutting measures and directed against the new commander, Priscus. Priscus was attacked and fled the army camp, and the mutineers chose the dux of Phoenice Libanensis, Germanus, as their temporary leader. Emperor Maurice then restored the former commander, Philippicus, to the post, but before he could arrive and take control, the Persians, taking advantage of the disorder, invaded Byzantine territory and attacked Constantina. Germanus organized a force of a thousand men which relieved the siege. As the historian Theophylact Simocatta records, "with difficulty [Germanus] spurred on and incited the Roman contingents with speeches" and managed to assemble 4,000 men and launch a raid into Persian territory. The arrival of Maurice's envoy Aristobulus eased the tension in the Byzantine camp, and the soldiers were restored to discipline. Germanus then led his army north to Martyropolis, from where he launched another raid across the border into Arzanene. The attack was blocked by the Persian general Maruzas (and possibly corresponds also with the raid defeated in battle at Tsalkajur near Lake Van by the Persian marzban of Armenia, Aphrahat), and turned back. The Persians under Maruzas followed close behind, and a battle was fought near Martyropolis which resulted in a major Byzantine victory: according to Simocatta's account, Maruzas was killed, several of the Persian leaders were captured along with 3,000 other prisoners, and only a thousand men survived to reach refuge at Nisibis. The Byzantines secured much booty, including the Persian battle standards, and sent them along with Maruzas' head to Maurice in Constantinople.".
- Q2237614 causalties "heavy casualties, 3,000 taken captive".
- Q2237614 combatant "Byzantine Empire".
- Q2237614 combatant "Sassanid Empire".
- Q2237614 isPartOfMilitaryConflict Q2320020.
- Q2237614 place Q43.
- Q2237614 place Q945404.
- Q2237614 result "Byzantinevictory".
- Q2237614 thumbnail Roman-Persian_Frontier_in_Late_Antiquity.svg?width=300.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q12544.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q126307.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q12902237.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q1291394.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q15139878.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q15140230.
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- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q16869.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q181764.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q1906548.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q20738977.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q2320020.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q313504.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q43.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q497731.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q6002594.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q6258393.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q718259.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q725995.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q8211258.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q829120.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q83891.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q8517984.
- Q2237614 wikiPageWikiLink Q945404.
- Q2237614 casualties "heavy casualties, 3,000 taken captive".
- Q2237614 combatant Q12544.
- Q2237614 combatant Q83891.
- Q2237614 conflict "Battle of Martyropolis".
- Q2237614 partof "the Byzantine–Sassanid War of 572–591".
- Q2237614 place "Martyropolis".
- Q2237614 result "Byzantine victory".
- Q2237614 type Event.
- Q2237614 type Event.
- Q2237614 type MilitaryConflict.
- Q2237614 type SocietalEvent.
- Q2237614 type Event.
- Q2237614 type Thing.
- Q2237614 type Q1656682.
- Q2237614 comment "The Battle of Martyropolis was fought in summer 588 near Martyropolis between an East Roman (Byzantine) and a Sassanid Persian army, and resulted in a Byzantine victory.The Byzantine army of the East had been weakened by a mutiny in April 588, caused by unpopular cost-cutting measures and directed against the new commander, Priscus. Priscus was attacked and fled the army camp, and the mutineers chose the dux of Phoenice Libanensis, Germanus, as their temporary leader.".
- Q2237614 label "Battle of Martyropolis (588)".
- Q2237614 depiction Roman-Persian_Frontier_in_Late_Antiquity.svg.
- Q2237614 name "Battle of Martyropolis".